nnbuvj-American. H, B. MAHtft, I. W1LVKRT. : SVJiUKT, APRIL 1, 1871. 1 .... i. ! !iL .! I -. ! "Tim Fit Kit Trad J.bAoue. This la'irua oraanized In Now York, by British .ng-nl, and kept. P f Hrilish gold I cinini iyr .pcraon!l iuoUw i, ud to appear milking extraordinary effort to induce l(l tjic iif,ht pfjjtt imya.rjjul crifiQ U-iaJm Americans to give p mnnuRu-turing. and pnMiblo for him to conceal a spirit of vin ihus brcome dependent' on' England for ,i:ctivcnesi which is Vat front adding force ' ninny of our most important articles.. , "We ; have received a pictorial sheet evidently cot uu iu Great Britain, and no doubt cx- lenslvcly circulated by the Tngue, entitled " Fttifc'Piclorfl rajrW-Jialf paper and half placard, Illustrated on the donor eido nlth a large central engraving, loutitlod i ;UJ. B. Protection Hospital," representkig fnclo l?am, aud Horace Greeley with a I sickly looking infant on ,bis lap to repre- int tho Tariff. There aro several other - figures in the ptctnre, showing some of the . articles of manufacture protected by tho taridi The object is to show that Amcri .' can Industry requires continual protection "and Is unjust hud oppressive to the con-, tnmcf.' 'Tho margin Is tilled with ndver- tiotncnU of British ani other niauufac- turcrs aud insurance coiupanics-r-and tho nvliote thing" is clearly ofBrit8li origin. ; English hiiinulhcturers autt American Free ' Traders to bring our people under the j oke of foreign bondage, .'. ' iTheso Free Traders endeavor to make their dupes believe" that the amount of ' taritTaqspseei on each article euh a nces tho , price .to that extant The1 know tltis to bo Jalso, and yet thoy urge it as an argument. , The tariff first put on muslins was about '. fcii cents. - Years afterwards our manufac . turcs had so 'unproved , that, they sold , the tame muslin something less than the tariff, ' and even undersold the1 English in their ' own' markets. , And when a Free trader UloJ to make a farmer believe that bo was v taxed six cunts a yard for the shirt he bad :on, the farmer replied he could not exactly understand how that could be as bo only paid six cents Tor the muslin.' ' ' , Aud the same could be said of nails, upon '.which there 'was a tariff of 3 Jets, per ' pound, yet theso nails were made and sold ' by our manufacturers at 3 cts. or less than the tariff, and .had not the English adopted .our improved machinery, which our tariff brought into cxietcucc, we would have un dersold them iu London or Birmingham. The same could be said of screws, and niauy other articles of American make. Even now, we'eupply Europe with clocks and fecal .oil lumps cheaper than they can , tnako 4;Ucin, notwithstanding their cheap .'labor. - - " -. -m THAT S04.000. 5Text week the Audi tor's Report will no dnbt-nuike its appear- ; ance in the Ring organ, the Democrat. Wo shall endeavor to lay it before the readers of tlie American on the following week. This forthcoming repGut is ' probably more anxiously looked for than any ever issued in this county, from the fact that t'ue taxes were enormously high for a few years past on account tho exhorbitant chnrges made by those who are in the Ring, nud who regulate our county matters. .Jt isa notable fact that but few outside of tho Kiug havo been ablu to procure contracts or jobs, which, the couuty pays for. The whole has been managed to be kept within their own circle, and as will be seen by the Report about to appear, they have generally charged exhorbitant prices iu order to absorb the large amount of tax .levied upon the jieoplc. In addition to tho charges made for con tracts for bridges and all other matters. of tho county, the Commissioners' charges aro : n'so very exhorbitant, and extra clerks were cmnlovcd to licln to absorb tho fund. But as the people aro all well awiuii that uo new buildiugs or extra expenses were rcqvirod the last two years, they will, no doubt, feci that there is something "rot ten iu Dcuraark" that requires explana tion from the oillcers. Iu other counties the Commissioners only charge for one or two days iu tho week, but wo find ours to charge iull time, although they have a clerk to truiwicl the business, aud sometimes additional clerks. There is also another matter which will need looking niter, and that is the largo amount of am - collected taxes, which in manv instances liuve It i n. (olti lid and is iu tl.e hands i f collectors. Whi ther or not, ilioo collec tors speculate ou tho money, is not.kuown, but M-obablv it ould 1. num.. I. i UM.-rtuiu fioiii some of lla-m, whethur they . ' . . " wero at any expmnw in procuring tho ap- poiutmeut n eollti-tors, and were allowed to umke use of the money to iv-iiuburse UuiiuhUss. The amount uucol'.cttcd-lhi . . . car unoiquiiosslarguuslast, Uinesomu Jftt.tssi less, by which It imiy ho presumed that the couuty rxpensi fur the past jc-u . V .10 ia uideiubly tyajr th.iu lie kovIcjh .... Jsorne of tho Jl.it" on doubt would be iry willlitj t' suppress tho inillii-atloa of tho llBp'trt, uiiiil aiu r the primary election, t ,,u '," Report was uu- trlt . iw-,-111-1 I i tayorul.lo he. would hi Ha wholu uutitr UU COUUI iNSMlUjp bo dollf.ftS S.MIU. ft.,, ' It had I.-, . i thou-ht b. t lodU.i.i.s are appn-heinhd llial it will Uut uuet ilM j t!u subject until ilw n-pport of the eoinini.. upprobaiiuu of many of iho iViuoerntiu i sioticuuld be ma Jo, lot this had uotsuiu-d tujiaytrs, aud that it may uv thd iudu-1 f0".10', ll "U,J ,,aVk! i;i U lU t emo ..rdWeatiiii, o.,u-.,r tl ir caudid m s I V"1 "il,l"r. Viu'1 'l l' U',", r'lur" 1 ... ... " ' ' rt.iuiin.iust tl, i-iiinmuaii.il U ,,, uiul.lii'j ll HKi-th, I Uu isiididates Tor Momiiiutiou not ulu. I Mud hu Mr. M..it.iu bad uo dooubi tint (twilblhy UinK, a i'ii ir!aiuly ury H r. lltt-' vr I" rl would t an nlimtkl tompUiu -iUUiiU, 'o khubUi m dilUiU-.l ,,Vl "uu l'i I vl) ll.ii! H.i! halor had Said. ksveihe eo.u.,UUu - k..iy thal'ilulr' n't" 1 '" ,4 ' f n', J 'l-l!t l" pT"1'1'? . .. , . . i f l i i"t ww umd if ini luliil bud riputaliou J'aio.ulrvdl-)f..iihu-lHiiU!i.krtoiiW V..ui il,t i-ouutry, and It i. ti e liiiij. ; leuiif d l r 1 1.. .iwur from M iwehiueiu , -m ii i . . .,...,n Tu;j..4vud.Uioj,,vnii;uJ.Mfc)il tie hon.i of il . 7. i aa. .1 iLu, i . ' s ii in u inii d incri ly f srt Ihal l. mimIIm "U4l ol Hhi raiikul riy." iU l uuij.lmauu.J iu4. tV ti lillj llu) (J. II I CM t - y m uiwmii iU lUiu.h nu4 Anwin-w f HuMii..HMni HM-liu t h tuia. IU ItlltMi. 111,1.,1.1 w. . . . i i'i-au)H,i1i4MiiaHUniUU.. M " I'ly J'liltlMMI . l ., (, Uu, ' Sbnatoii Summer's SrEEcn. We giro below an abstniKfc of tho .great pocch of. Senator Buirjnrr, $n the Sail Domingo Ques tion dcllvcietl jffl" iho U. S. Senatd en Mon day last, in! the j presence 'of tlio largest audience ever seen in tho galleries, cloak rooms arid oft th floor of the chamber of tho U. 8. Senate. Tho speech is a bitter attack upon the administration, and while Mr. Sumnerjls xccwinglyjinxious to dis to ilia arraignment of the President nnd his advisers. Other ofliuinte were included In hi sweeping censure ; but the President nnd Secretary were tho persons at whom ho iPartieularly aimed, and against them was directod, the full force of bif scathing dc- nn.!nion ond rebuke. "We -havo only for anopsia of bisch)ftiks, but the .1pr .iU gc0 ... ..w toublrsh etiouflh of tho substance of the speech lo form ah intelligent opinion of.thd whole. What effect, If any, it produced upon the Sonate, will only bo clehrly ascertained when a Vote is taken on the question, after the report of tho Commissioners shall have been submit ted and considered. "We give also the brief rejoinder of Senator Morton, who will unquestionably take an early opportunity to reply at length. . . Mr.-Sumner submitted a resolution in ndditiou to those previously offered by him j to come in as the seventh of tho . series, as follows : . t lleavlcetl That, whatever may be the title to the territory uutlcran unratified treaty, it is positive that nt'ier tne failure of the treaty in Urn .Senate nil pretext of title censed, so Unit our Government is nil re epu'sts a stranger to the territory, without exeuM . or . apology for i. an .interference against its enemies, ; foreign or :domestic ; and, lhercforo,any belligerent intervention or act of war on tho coast of au Domingo, after the failure of the Dominican treaty in the fioimto, is unauthorized violence utterly without support in law or ruason, and pro ceeding directly from that kingly peroga tive which is disowned by the Constitution -of the United states.. , :. ;. . lie then called for the reading of his resolutions, which .having;, been done ho took the floor and delivered a speech of four hours' length, which is thus condensed iq the telegraphic synopsis : Mr. iSuinuer reviewed at length the history, of the circumstances-connected with the proposed acquisition ot'Skm lMmingo, .denominating the actiou of the adminstra- ,tiun a -shocking wro;xg nu injustice and outrago upon. tUfl -people ot tne uslanu. lie said the -story of Xaboth's vineyard wur revived.1 Tho necotialions were null nnd void, ' because they were conducted under Baeawas a usurping dictator. . n . ii ......... . coercion. lie contrasted unfavorably the attitlude of Spain, aud the United States in the negotia tions for annexation. . . Mr. Sumner continued on his point at length, and then moved his attention to Rnez, picturing bim as a needy, iuuerupu lous adventurer, a monivcchiat orarepubli cau according to hi. interest, nud .the. be trayed of his country, llo denominated General Grant to plot with Bae. for the destruction of the liberties of his country. The conduct of Sceretury Fish, were se verely animadverted upon by Mr. Sumuer, as also was conduct of Socretary Robeson. Their acts wore acts of war, o,nd iu lla grant violation of the. Constitution... He was suprisod that Socretary Fish did not resign sooner lhau become a party to the erent wrong which hud been committed. -Force was the .principal plenipotentiary used iu the whoie matter. Mr. Sumner, on this poiut, quoted corpi jusly l'rom . the instiuctious to our naval commanders to prove that in beach of international and constitutional. law-, JSaez was maintained in power hy our guos,. which, at the same time, menaced the. black republic of liayti. ... , Iu conclusion Mr. Sumner charged tho Prihidont wiih a total disregard of great principles. lie announced that ho bhauld make an effort to reconcile liayti nnd Dominica nnd established Utwiquility throughout the island.. 4 le liqped the 1'refciUi nt would unite in uch .a measure of peace nud good .will, i ''lie .that ruleth his spirit 4 ureator than he. that taketh u oilj.;' And so the President, puling bis 1 lrt in suhjeotion to the humane prinei- pies of international law nnd the Cowjiilu- lion of his country, will bo greater than if lie had taken all the island of the se a. Ho said that now while they wurc talking about the outiages in tl.e bouth it was well to think of these outrages of which he had been speaking.. While we wero talking about the Ku Klux in the South, we must not forget the worthy Ku Klux which the Prcsideut has put himself at tbu head of. tSclinatjon, j if the President -had be stowed Imlf lhcmtl,halt'lhe personal efloit in boliuit' of the Soutiicru Uuioiiits, us he has in tho attempt to gel hold ou the half 1 ot a little ibluud we would not I stories that now come ii to us have the from the South. Applausu and hisses,! Tliu V ii-u Preitliint s.i:d if disorder was repented tlit-.-'iilleriea would bv cleared. W. . lHI, MliU lit' l.llllllil'l 1 Ulll ll'l i lutend to sivuu the nuestiiu of annexation I Jk-relhro, tho object was r..r no other pi. r. i e than tocliiirgo the Pii hldi nt of tho ) I'nit. U Stat, s aud lit least two of his cabi. : net with liijt criuirs and misdemeanors, ' l 'wld be um-U bs wiihout preparation to i J,iu'n,l' . tbo long details of the I many counts tho Senator had brought UmuiiKt tlu..'i.l. ni n.l I.., f Mr. M,.ri..nl (.would iioluttunini it. nor was itreally ueci j I aO' u '",-h it hud been ln-ard Uiore. I ,Uu,LMl';. lt"'l uu.aik. t; Uiake 1 today lr or luallt Iho acquisition of) Han IKjuiUI'M, It had been dciidud to cml a ii'iiiuiiM.ioii to the Iblaiul. .mil i "Uhoiigh he had been Urnngly in favor o ( l,(1g li H l-liiiil. Intnl. Mil -.ltll ''J'l ..f Slii.Uier t.uti n.tui i " M"il NmtTiiy i l Poi- jiu Alt iii. "''- Ul Uu tl l.n-1 l.oduia i.i.( nrhitumuni t , !.u. ii; r. iih lbs o mil " ibu l..iuiiiUam, Hie ll.tylu u govt iu- , liMiut, hi i 'l.i(i..ii if ll.o Uw i f iiiiimi, I tukd iim f.. ..ij4 i mi r4 tl.v Ii rfiinry ; i-i I jiiuj uiul liiii.i.l.t.l him uiiit n,i,u J-tu-l i.4 ur 1.1 -tlintiwi Hiiti UM r u wu'tju l,hl ll 4 I. i 1 1 J U MH lil.lll,, a.iruU IU,il m ii U.m.,. .h.4 Hull. -U 11,41 IX4..l44IUl( )tlV 0 " i. i w)il. .ri.-. U uv,Vt i crimes. Noone need tell him that the Sena tor is a friend ofliborty when ho spends hi (imo id tha effort' to' put the Ieincratic party In power, for to destroy 1e Presi dent l to dtstroy thd great jtrwtf of which. )ie Is the head. Applnuso.l nj ; i Mr.' Howe then toor the ifloor "and pro cecded to answer Mr. Sunincr arraign ment if the '-rewifleiiti'- Without -fvrocd-Ing far.hcyieled to amotion to ndjotun,aud at 4:au M. tho ftonaie aujourneU. LATE advices from Missis.ilpp rejircst the anarchy prevailing tlicrc'ns extending over alt thoT5taTc1 Fiftfen scTioo! nouses' "were Trnrned ; In ten ' days in the eastern part of the State, nnd superintendent nnd teachers havo been compelled . to. fly for their lives.' Next to a Republican voter, a school-house seems to be the chief objtct of ivate of tho Ku-Klux, a peculiarity which has always distinguished the Democratic party in the South. - The purpose of break ing up tho school system, which was never made cofnmou throughout the whota State nnlil the Republicans camo into power there, is freely avowed by the leaders of the new rebellion. In addition to the informa tion which we pubilsh of additional outra ges in that State, wo havo information by mail which leads us to . conclude, what in deed we have already suspected aud cs. pressed, that Gov. Alcorn has little wish (or design) to suppress the Ku-Klux iu Mis sissippi, but is largely responsible for the demoralization of thu party which iclceted him as an exponent of republican jirind ples. ' .' ' . ' The inpeachment trial of Gov. Ilosden, of Korth Carolina, was jirought to a close an, Wednesday last, when voto was taken, and he was found guilty on six of tl.e eight charges preferred against him.- Tho result was to be expected, ns tho Senate is in the hands of the democracy. Tho offence of Gov. Ilolden, is well stated by tho J'iys thus loyalty, the faithful administration of his duties, the protection of tho loyal puo pie of tho State, the suppression of the Ku- klux, the arming of the negro militia, and a persistent opposition to the rebel IX' niociacy '" 1 " . TnE San-Dominoo Commission; The three commissioners landed at Charleston, early Sunday morning, 'aud at once started for Washington where they nrrivedon Mon day nicht. Xcxt day they had an Inter view with the President and Secretary Fish. The Prcsideut, it was understood, will communicate the report of tho Commis- siners to both houses of Congress without any recommendation, which fill cause the report to be laid upon the table and printed, I anJ govor to December. Perhaps this Is i 1 i. . .i; 1 1 ; ..r :t the best present disposition of it. The Object of the FkeeTkadeiis. The Free Trade League of 2fcw York hiivo sent a memorial to Congress protesting against taking the duty off Tea aud Coffee, which enters luto general consumption among all classes, and recommends taking the duty off foreigu manufacturers that enter into competition with our labor and industry. This shows the foreign origiu of Free Trade, and any paper or party that I advocates such a policy, are enemies to the labor and productive industry of tlio Uni ted Slates, f A TETrriox signed by several thousand citizens of Cumberland county, among , whomo are many of the best citizens of iho couuty, has been presented to Governor Geary, praying him to pa rdon Dr. Schoep pe. Tho Governor has ' referred nil tho I papers in tho case, to tho Attorney Gene ral, to make a report thereon. A'liiLL to extend tbo term of County Treasurers from two to threo years has been introduced iuto the Legislature of this State. " ; . Riven Oi"ERAnoN,-Tbo Lock Haven liejjHlilkun, 4ys. sinoo our Inst isuu the the luinberiug operations ou the river havo continued unnbabed. .The rain on Wednes day uiulit brouuht ui the water some ei-'U- I teen inches, and hrougUt down the logs in large numbers, the uoyni tilled up -1 A. M., when the log catchers took llieir posi tious above it and succeded in securing qu te a largo numlter of Lock Havcu logs. Since then the woilc of lusorting nud rait ing out from both the uper nud lower booms has been steadily pushed forward, nud wc learn the work will bo continued us lung as the present low water remains. The water iu tho rross-cut eaual will bo let in to-day, aud, we leant that it is pro posed to 0eu up navigation uu the Penn sylvania ( anal on Saturday next. The liald Faglo boom tilled up ou .Mon day last, nud il w eHtimaU'd that fully ll, lK)t.000 feet of logs has been secured then!. There are yi t miiny logs Ixlonyin to this locality lo coiuo down. . Iu lucl, it is cKtiuinU'd that uot one-third of onu com-pli-niei.t have niado tboir appeiirauce. I From present indication it loots a il'au advance of tl Hr Ihoiiand 4'oet will bit made to tho pneo Of board at the opening t navigation, but this, however, deieinlh wholly ou tho chances of securing wli.it lois are Jet t couiu down, i'liu exm cUilioiu of U lnmU-.rmenalon' the lici-cli L'lvttk were not fuily n ali.i-d tluring the liikl fiikhel. The water loll too quickly leu vile.', iho lager porti.n of llieir lo iu the small htrtxiuu. Kivurul "Jams" we io agnlii r-Mji.iHd iu iliiinaiu the lat ter pai l of lite pai wuik. A Su tui'Ku r AVuitK. A R-tluw chum in tn hu I'l'tnu New Voifc, wat oinrittiiiH in tlii ttiuuly durinii iliu nkt H Vi-rui vt t, uud uwuuiud I t tfjcco a buuilr t4' x i-iiiik imt t'.tr rrmii Scliutt i rove, llu hud u lottery whuiiitt umt c.ui iid thu nt-i-t kuuy ittiai-iiiiu u ith him i an I t in ihtu him id till lilllklu d ktllliUl-M HU llU !ltU ttioll. llu told lujki U at (I. mid tlio aiivliii- t r ' tuU ul uiiuu d.'.l.lf hi rixo 4ild klloW whutliu uttiild utt. Th ill lit U ilitiuu mi re la I) hhin-d ti.iiu Nt Vuik ly m iin . ii ..K.u , tin. .IwriK r t..u!. i . uiy l.y.1,;tillli!....,.0,.!Uf. uh.it vm. .In.nu .ui.i tt in to utiii in Minim luiu ki-iii. .tiib 1a i Jt.m uu Imiiii iitu.Uil ihui tlulUr nn4 .1. ,ur. ....... .k 'ill fci: l i . .I . Ill I i"iMllill)(.ll.,lk; Jll.Nl.tU .win ) , ' i... ..I.l. .1. ; . . . i i r . i.oilij iiiiim, lUttkU'l tVlkll lf ll.lll ilull.m mi, drrw dii. kvttin unit Ulu', (iliu ttUItt MhIIII, mm ltl. kilk ; AU tlu Ml ul.i.iv ul .Uir.iu hy iu-.. mi x.iurd.iy lit.i. nud Mu .,V1.4 'jr. -lilUy .4l.4u4 uhiii.,ih,.,w luim la Lull tl.. i.i In...... ! W U.-u i iu--4 lu Ml l.a l ..lUr..l..l ll- .i,v. .1..". Ithuul CUH KiMtt l I . t nun 14.1IU tlMlltU. JUo u.'U . 4. a 4.iU.t, Uiti . ., ,ril.a kim niiu. l lr'Ui Urn ,4liJi,f Hit. IIMU, ti.iill.ll.il. 4 v4 il U.H.U.f Uj i U ' I'lt'l Utw .HU, l llli.itw! M, In )ilt,U lol.j 'MU. Ilul.h t tu. w hi 1J.0 ;,,i )4i i, 1.1 ii.4i . ' ,li"uii4ir'M.i.Miiu4..ii(j.,.i,i..,,, II NtJl.. )., .,t UUj,m .w mu. j H.-.U...J k l-Uiu I .1 ll.v 1 ......,. 1,1 . 1 IU i- t wl'n k. IU ,l.,ii ,k v.l.,1. 4 l,it n,ii.-. i,. u I . iMtuirir i4li l.. Um .il.i..MU I li-r li ll.w til'" Ui -i Him .)t.l4 Wit U ' Iu4. Mil .4 li AiMtut-Jy. I h L,u- it 1 r .11 1. 1 u jiir.i. u'iji i.f U ty, u 1 1 ., iu u ii i I. 1.i'i,uIm i.. 'U-4 It'-n'i I 4- t .u-.l , .(. uili4 iviHi-wurtoM w lti ronr.iuM news. London, March 20. AlUbe mayors of the various arroudmwments and lUe depu ties in Pari Uaued a proclanintldu4o the people last evening, setting -forth that to save the rcpublio without the lUrther effu sion of blood, they. th4 aaldnnayors and deputies, order tu Oommciul 'elections to Hike place, to-day (Sunday, Ua nlyety niemuers are to ba eicoiea m u commune. Havre. March 25. The. revolutionary. emissaries sent to this City by Uio 4'aris tu- tmrgcnuaoribc purpose vt ercaiuig; aisav frctlorf among the people nud innneneing a rising have- beeu arnwud nud impruouod by the government. Lyons, j Mitroh 2w Tlio disturbances which lately agitated .the city have ceased, nnd perfect order has again Leen restored. Tbo urcfeet. who was held a nrisoner bv Uiu revolutionists, tins been reieasea. jno further demonstrations have been attembt- . . . . ------ .- . , cd by the reds aud the disturbances which agitated tlie city previous to-ttio esraoiisn ment of the commune, have not becu renew cd. ., Paris.. March 2C Mnrnutir. The olec tinns arc progressing quietly nd tlie uost perfect order and decorum w observed by tho cltixcns. ' The work of removing barri cades commenced this morning. A num ber have been already removed and the work still progresses. Paris, March 1 r. M. The revolu tionary movement is being strengthened by additions nnd reiuforccnients to" tho ranks of the insurgents. The lenders of the reds have determined on the adoption of a bold nnd forcible policy, and an attack on. Ver sailles lias riuen deemed on. The population of Uoulogno are greatly excited over the events in the metropolis, aud tl rough public meetings express a de sire to bavq the communistic revolutionists put down, the authorities have consc queutly sent messengers to Versailles pfler iig the Government the the services of a Inrge force, -Ulcered by the best citizens of Boulogne, to march direct to Paris, and summari y end by force of arms tho dis graceful disorders that U;oro coHtinue. The Government has accepted 'ihe offer, and probably within twenty-four hours fifty thousand men will bo en -route to Paris. Paris, March 2d Morning. The Jour nol dm JJilat objects to the proclamation ordering elections for to-day ; that the peo ple cannot nltcnd the polls. - X time lias been given them, nor is the sincerity of tlie measure assured. The official organ of the insurgents prints a mauilesto signed by lianvier and x lourens, strongly maintain the right of municipal autonomy as a Jo- fense njrainst nrbitarn dolitieaf encroach' ell-.! cment, aud demanding the creattug of an nrmy to bo composed only of Xatioual Guards. The Central ltepublican t'om mitte lias released Clmiizy aud Lanjoureau. Lumjok, March 2i3::i() A. m. Order has been restored at Lyons, and the prefect of tbo department has been released. Vkksaillks, Mandi 10, via Londou March 20 t. I. M. A proclamation to the prefects assures them that order conquers disorder, nnd Unit the republic triumphs over anarchy. ' Pienrd praises tho troops ami marines under General tocsms tor their patriotism nnd courage in restoring order nt l.vons. Paris, March 201 p. M. All is quiet nnd the city is resuming its normal appear- ante, ihe barricades still remain in tho streets, but the cannon which wero mouut- ed upon them nre withdrawn or turned iu wards.. 'Ihe voting comtnenccd this iiu.i mill:, uuu is iiimv ijiiiuur iriii; uu. l ncre are lew voters. Alio list oi candi dates endorsed by the Central Committee I has-been extensively distributed. The election passed oil" without disorder. nnd the cit.y w now perfectly quiet. In a pvool.inK.tion just itmcd the Central He iublicnn Committee resigns its functions, nnd yields to the 'newly elected municipal government. General Ctinuzy on being i'l IVn lnl't f.ir Y'l.tysniUi'tt Ailtiitrnl S.i. set has disbanded the loyal battalions under rmumnnil. nnrl toi .whim Ii Vni-anitli.a At uuielting to-day of theltepubliciiu Left in the Afitnibly, it was, resolved to support the government ns long as it remained tro to the JUpul.hc. - ' London, March 27 &:.10 A. M. Iho fx-Kmpiror visits Qiieeu Victoria at Wind - sor Castle to-duv, . , AdinimlSoiselhasiTturr.edto Vcmni'li-ii. ll. in ("ill I V imhl'i.4:vi.il nc t r. tl.. ..ntw.ci l... I...J I Z Zi . 'V.. V The AsHcmblo. hns voted a resolution to give public funerals to Generals Leromte and Clement Thomas, and providing t-tr the adoption of their cliildivn by lltv Mate. A special dispatch to tlio 'J tints, from VersaillcB, says General Vinoy insists on ST V I IV.JOV IS fS A 10 I Httackiug Paris, aud placards 'have appear- i eu iu i'aris nitnouneuig Uiat tho cllorls of tne dupiiiies iroin that city nt conciliation! i.u Miiraruit iu olTuuiou iu uievu- semoiy. ' PARIS, M'arch -"S. The result of Iho Communial elections ij.,,i ,.., ..., n., .. ... ..'.a . vt.i naniiiiiiiiui .llvi l.llllll dates reported by the ('cutral Hevolutiou ary Committee nre greatly iu the majority, the committee claimiug the election uf seventy-live out of a total of ninety-two candidates elected to the Council. This : overwhelming majority for the Commuuists establishes more firmly tho power nnd authority of the revolutionists. Tho elec- j tions, ou tho whole, passed nil' very quietly, and no dcmoii.itrniious or disorders were indulged at the polls. A great numlter of j properly qualilied voters abhlahlld from vol in and ditl not visit the polls. N l'.ltAILI.I. AUITII 2(1. M. I liters tH Ill rvivint of ft foirtintitilration Iroin Si- innn-K riiniiiiiiin nn oth'r by Hfrnumy to nssiitt tlm Kri'iu-li gownnm-m hi mijinn-ss-ln-4 the ri'vohitimmry .H'.uii-Iisiil-i'h in I'm is. M. Thii-is, however, nt-tin;; undi-r tho in Ntrurtiitii.i of tilt) Ai'lnhly,' Ims tritu.-init-tud tn 'i.-.iiiiirik u tlfilinitliun i f tlie .tid ull'cr, H.l.liii llial tlio ovi'i'iini.-iii would liiHlimio itctivo iisviimir. n-.iiiii-t ihu in-iiti-'.'i'iittt If ilii-Hfdi!tt.ii'Uuii4 did nut r.iUMj within a liiiiiittf n-r:l, Tho Kovi-riiiuiMil hu.-t dutcrmin. - on ni:ik ni it i.itr.-rliil clHut li snhiluo tlio distur blunt in tho iMpilul, und iinli-ioi tint Iti-il.t kiuifiidfr within li'W diiVk mnl il!siho tliitit oi-imiuititui und iif ally din rf kt.- wliic h have Um f ir Ihui d.-Uy.-d ty riiikitii of in rum l.i.Uit'i.ofat nnd i-niiMihi. ntlmiit Qcliii'' 011 tint iruvi-riiiiii nt will thi n j lu Inkt-ii, nn J a ImhI)- !' lr knih.-it-iitly kirnii' in i'.niiKi ktiit'i'iin win in iii. titt.l.v.i lit I'ui.k to l t.tck und vuhduu l!iu litjMr:;t-nu. I.OMWI.V, M ir. h 2H. !Ilis x-F:nirtfMf Nihiii.n vikiud IK-r .il.ijiklt tjllt-ru ii-li.-in ill lliti... l,li.-. "Ti' r V, .' 7 '" . V " lh"r ll;0.tw.l v..,-. i .i.. .. ii'i... . .. . : ..... . . ...... ...... ..w... ... ...ll.-, v IVIU'Vllllil uiy h i iiu iimu iu t-niivi-i4tiiii tuu Hi r M:ttt-ly, uti. r whlrlihit i4t'lt lly t.W hi ih-. ii-iiii. ' iiu i.liii uii uiul iliinlii r i iNi-MMii irt-iiiid tha vic-r niH-nir ilit-iii"i i"iiiiii4 rhHi t, mul Im iti!..ic ui'i ir.ti.iv in t,,u vi-iIk jjr.iuu.U w.i il.u r""1' i.il.u.it.i lr.ua li.a vi , ., lk. 4 u" 1,1 1 w ' , ' . ,h .-'"''y )'"; I hwn " li..Ml...M l.l.lt l.:., l,,i I'Uli.l I..I.......I U .m U.1.4 lv;.uUu . ; wi ..uu '.i... ii.it 1 v.i', uu w uri.i t'4. . in.i.l u 4 .1 .ui 1 U4 lu ui lik.. lint MI4-r ty largest and most important cities of France, and-that tho-todorntion thusfm-mwiehmirtv bo IHe -sBpTema povoTttinglpowe'r " or tbo nation, and shoold 'bk'inveslfed with all the legislative and -executive pbwer and au thority necessary for the exercise of their office. s- t, H I . i f' j Indon, March 28. Tlie extradition ofFrcnch prisoners.. which wns suddenly stopped under nn or der issued by the German government, will shortly recommence 1 1 ' ( j ' ( l A "in, iMnrcn xa. city Is quiet wd orderly this morn ing.. -.Tho .Bourse lias been, reopened .and Liisiness in some measure resumed. At tho cnmmlriwl tlefctldn oA Sunday a' total of 180,(WQ votes were cast, or which 120,000 wcro for the candidates of tho Central Revolutionary Committee.. -... . Velkaillks, March 28. A nrowinff fcclina or dissatisfaction with the government of M.;Thlors, as now con stituted, exists nmoiw tho incmbcrs of tlie party of the right, and a movement is now in progress among them which will in all probability culminate in a proposal for the formation ot a new ministry. , Control oftlr' Inurgeut. London, March 29. At noon yesterday l'ans was quiet, and tne nisurgcut com mittee etill retained nil the important posi tions. Scholcher has resigned. The committee dismissed twenty-five offi cials in the Department of Finance for dis obedience. Tho Vri da l'cuplc opposes the election of a commander-in-chief of the National Guard as dangerous nnd useless, nnd urges the deposition ot tho Assembly. Tho Vcrite says the committee are liin dcring seed and corn sent iroin America from reachinsi farmers. Tho J'ranvain, Vtbate, tittcly and Verite blame the inaction and reaction of the As sembly. ' Tho commune was proclaimed iu Place Hotel do Ville at 4 o'clock yesterday atiemoon, speeches wero made oy mem hers of the communial, but . were quite inaudible at a little distance. The ap proaches to the place were ullud by an enormous crowd of Nationals, who often raised their caps on the point of their bayonets, at tlie same zealously cheering the republic. Sixty guns had been collected iu tlie place, and salvos of artillery, were repeat edly in-ta. IIoiminLE Death Man Suffocated in a Smok-e-Ilou.it. Josiah. 'J. Thotuas. a farmer residin g in Locust township, Co- i lunibla county, came lo his death ou the i Kith inst.." untler the foltowiutr melancholy . . ' .. eirrtiiiininiices. i.iseoveriii u urigitt in his Smoke-house nbout 5 o'clock In morning, ho arose, called to his son (a half grown boy) to lollow him, aud hastcued out. Upon opening tho door he found that a piece of meat bad fallen ou the tire, aud in his eagerness to snatch it from the .llames ho failed to prop open tbo door which being provided with a spring-lock j (luiv shut, and ho was locked iu. The smoke i was so dense that he bccamc-suffocated aud , fell nsaiust the door in Mich manner that when the boy arrived tie was unable t I fore jt P,.Ut The door was chopped ' Uovvn ( t,.. ti. umtoj b,vorts 0f wifu allii J son the unforuuato man was dragged out i in ntl nsensible condition. He returned t0 consciousness during tho forenoon, and iiTe,j nbout two hours being able to bid j)is family farewell nnd give some direction Hbout ti)0 settlement of his estate. He f WiW ae,i ajj0Ul 5a years. 5tamoJkiu lhr dill, A Catholic school is being erected nt Lock Haven. ihto SiJbcrtisctHfnts. .'.... lteport of "Xirxt .Nntlouul Bank or Nuuburj." Rf port of the conlitioa of "Th Flrit Niitiouol ' P,tt,,1'h01f. ?u'-r'" ! Ml4rc" JMn ls'1- lv tua tion u buHluctt i RE30l"RCKS. l:n. ll'c"unti..... - - f,; ;Z" a SccurUlM on hand... ! oihpr Ptw. Min.t unit Moi1i:.u;m... . Du from Ki-a-cuiiug and , Ki-ie Avft-iitt , 'JOO.OUU DO , 00 dX) On Voo On ll.WU ou CO : Vue fnjnu.tlr N-ntoiinl H;inkk.. i'7.cyo o ctliur U.mkHiid ILii kcr... at, '-'52 oi , Bankine Huiifp, olli-r Rfitl Krtalr, K.iriiituic nnd litttnrt-s.. 4S.511 t.y.'.t : Ciirrenl Kxpum-i and Tuxes Paid , Cu'-U Iit-nis, lncludiug .'.;uu; , Proust Aceount I Hills of utli'T Nalloniil Manks ! Fr:o-tio:i:il Currcuoy, Including Nick I i-.ii HU7 by 2.1IH l0 94S bt U. a. Lefi:il Tco-Jer N'uti-B 70,000 no Tlt,315 85 LIABILITIES. , rr!tnl Ptmk raid in 12(10.000 W I Hnrplui fund SM.lWl 1 ls'ouiit, r.xetmngi', Ji(tnil, and 1 1T",it.""d L.w". ., V Mi3 l' .iiuoimi oanit rircaiuiioa ouimuiuiI 173.2S.I 00 ti.ll' W 3.4HI) Is 20r,-JO'J IX. iAoi V'.' Wi IT ia,;.tui m 11. HU t? l.VJJ 78 tt.-tli- It. ink rtri'Uhktinii utiutatnlin .. ltivlitivtds I 'Bid 1 1 1 . 1 i V i 1 1 it : l 1 (U-poiU , I'nlteJ Slutr ii-Hif- I), lllHul 1, h. lUbui HiiiK' OiIhtk.. Cu!itrui-lon ucoutit (lite to Natlomil lt:llik Due to alter U.mks :iut yuiikfr 17115 8TATK OF V.VMA j Coi'Kir ttr N'oKini vnritiAhii, net. I, Briiimi-l .1. l,.n.-l..,r, ('ibirr of "Tlit) Fir.'t Nuti'iiia! Bank of bunliurtr," il &Vmtily twt-iir that I In' utiove oi ittir,. ni U nuo, to U ltl uf 1 n,v knott IMire ami bill. f. (Hi-jmil.l el, J. VM KEH, Cuttl. r tuini l nu I ftitii'rilMr.t btlo.e um, tbi jlli dHV of Mar.-ti, A. H.. t iVI. (tiiiriK- l.) ). ItOuKkt'LU.F.R, Notary rublls. tl.liv.i tTrT I 'TI I A AM. . K l KF.FKI-I.K't, I liKKKNul'.ill, ?' U' K Kit, JOHN HAAS. II' VI .f 1.. ., ' I .. .'t. n,. ii.. nr. r r.i-i.r..., 1 um 1 iiuvl v:. ... Ihrttljri. J. It. PAl flutilitiiT, Aril I, 1-iTl. MM. Ml'UIUY. 4. KlrMKM. UU. 1 UC. MURRAY tSd CO., Wholo.tta ri-!tli hi MACHINERY AND BURNING OILS, (itt.' wii.l B. U xil plat Una ry, I'rlullun, Urwlux wl MnwIIIm IVtiitorii' Ciirtl.-t, I'lij-tT Ihis At,'., Vu. Tho iVK truttd Corry, Upvummio Durnlii 0U ll) ut. luinj. COAL! COAL!! COAL!!! COAL YATU: kt-4 . r,.nrl It u i:y .! tMU' ui f m fcKi '. I i-1 1 1 y bum lw i.l ki ;U4,ll nl I uu!, c.ii.-ul.x .i,.i l f.r ...ily tuv, m 1. i..iritj. !.'. Vi.i.ft 'i I kll uiImi l.u I It lu lUif 4U'i) kJ fc.'i' nt Ut't rr.A, Al)k u t4 J. lln U'l y mut kM' hi lloom No. D. ll . ,. . , . ... i.J . m-.U IM14 kiml, ik-kiW-ri, I m. ii ' 1 !'. WEITZEI 1 1: BLACIv GROS GRAIN SILKS, $1.25 nnd upward."; -t ' .- ' RICH lHACK.TAlfEKTAS, $1.25 to $3. i s. r,- - -..t i ; "WIDE G Wt.Tor travtslina! mid Promcnndo Suits, iVom 8 OlffiOc .. I'ppiilarjSt vies l'L AID DRESS 25 to 50c. ' ' .HEAVYI WEIXE TABLE LINEN, 85c, 40c,'446,:60c5.,r- r WHITE TIQUES, 14c, 18c, 20c. ,)MJIf, ,.f , , . HEAVY-' 23e,0J,.371c. ' . , , , ' : KID GLOVES, 'from $1 to $2.50. -J HEAVY LARGE SIZE'LINEN Japanese Kobcs, $10.50. I'lQUE TRIMMING, nt about half tho u'suel pricea, 25c, 30c,' 3ic, and 40c, per iiccc 'of ten jardd. ' .;',! " ifllem-stUchod Lhicn Ganibiio llandkerchlefd, $1.25, 1.3?J aud 1.50 tcr dozen, t 1'; ; ; , ' Heavy Wide Sash Ribbon, 75c cr yard. PRINTED CASHMERE SIIALLS, $4 aud upward. u 1 1 . .. Scarlet Cloth Table Covers, $1.25. . . Piano Covers, $3.50; a -, . ' ' Red Lion Alpacas, from 25c up. ELEGANT TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS; . - ..! . - , . .1.35,10,$1.G0, . Superfine and Extra Superfine INGRAIN Carpeta,- fi-om,7oc to $1.35. A FULL LIKE OF G13XTS' FUKXISIIING GOODS. SPUING CASSIMERES, IN 85jP Country Custom Soliuttcd.' ' " A NEW STOCK OF 33 right's New.lBuildin'g; MI AT has now ou hand art! i; .daily III, ever offered for sale in this tOTvn, consinting of an cuoruioua assortment of UraAKX, - MADE CLOTIIIjSTG, FOR MEN, EOYS which he had uiadti to hii own order, in tha , ..,... , i workmanship Stock of Hats Till:, urul a tunguili.'rnt fiM.trlniflrit of Gent's Furnishing Goods comprising all tlio novelties of tlio scr.scn. WMio and IPano SIiis?f s, sea., sza. r: lk-in,; ennnpottd w ith sonift of i!im Lirf nl housi tho cities, and buy in all his good for t-Hbli, hu ik t nubli 4 to otli r GREATER IDUCEMlillSrTS tli.in any of hi. uoiutirlitors here or c lsowhi rr. Ciyo Li in it rail, rtiiuuna lii OouJj aud hr.tr hit astonu,hing .)w priori. S. HERZFELDER. Under thencwHotal. on T3iir J ttrcct. SUXOUIIY. FA "lirJI. J. WOI.VIHTOV, All.tmry nl II taw. olil.v, J liir.l .l.n-1, 1-1 Uiuii' in'tlU l I'luiurnl lluuxi, '.'t.il lliKr, mii bury, Muivli li.MI., IVil. Ijr. tH U. NT 11 I t TR. WATCUi:S, .ICWKUJV, I lt rlUft-uu4 S t or. ol urr)( rmi..riti.riiiA. An uMuiliu.iit i f WjUIi. , Jettiilry, Mlvrt' m.J l l.il. 4 it an i.i-i....iy v.. ii.ui.i, 1m ritki "' Wl'l. mil I Jv . ii.iul!y kiu.ia.ii lu. 1 vnii 1. i;i it. bakery and Confectionery lii lli i i- l.iildlii ailjulnliiu .im ful Inllr ii) mii ilio k.4, M I U j' II V , I i: A , J41'4 Mill.'.' 4" 1... I... 11, 1 ..I all Lu.. if CONFECTION AIMCG , ult.f . jr due ,i i . FIIESH 1XU1A.1) tl; OAK US tri Mii.u... kin. i i.. ml 1 I,.- '!(. ,4 f ltUf)...i" l.JI kill, all kii.4k i lnu t. I l.t r-K, I LA t 111,.-., au I ul'U k I I 1,4 ls.M b4 .aa .ut .mil k4 w. Hi- I . i t. -,.! t Vl k i"4'- AU UU W of rnoy Calton w4 w.4..ii'i n 1 1 i.k.,i. Mktum, j UM biaJ.Kl UMU ,lilc.. I . f J ui ! iHi.k. mul 1 i, rauil.K 14, 1 11 .1 V ,.. . I in 1. . A.I utl.ia I. II al lUt Hl .lM I ( .. Iu. I l--., .f a! .... 1 1 k (i-.U.'k kl.. Ml a ... I.i.kl ktl kk,kJ li. lUakklk. .41 lull wiji,, I 1.444 H kl'KI I .Z?"' ' w.k i!, n GOODS, foe lisacs.autLcluldrcu, .cotu . . ,.' TOWELS, 10c, 15c, 20c.' ' t- ; , . . . NEW STYLES, AT $125. STAPLE GROCERIES. rceivin the largoHt nnd heit ack-ctcd z CHILDREN, hilost stylr of fiihhion aud h-.-at tnanuar of au iinm.-uc and Caps for TEllV I.ATIST 8TYUM. f LOUIS A.M ( ISSIUt ltl Si l'UK.VCll AND JxiMlXnc t.ooi of t ty cruilf, J.1.1 i,vin., u the MEIKHANT TAII.OU Mid!' THUS. U, UTT, 6ui-isir 10 J. 11. II. 1 k. J'uiiU s.irki. til.i kL'XUl UV, ltA. j (.nilli in. n Ml... iK'-iii l.i.l,ii...lile r I, .. m.nl lo rik r. u ill i ul liv utmtk i.u-u ..1 rv.iMIMM (Ii w-!l ku.i. u.1 u . k, u4 !.,.. l: . fkU MmU U la L ll'i)i. tall a. 1. It I .i,ill.o fill. I.. .SUM I rli 1 1 l l, I T-.t. ' rimi 1 1:1 uiti 11 .Mammoth I!oul siiuo Mur t ! Ill Mil I l It, I4 l U. S.ul. !.' I..-.I.I, It. ,.. MM. I, CI 4 1 .i ..I ii.- r.-t fin , MKllll Mill UIJIM", IISN'.I. V.'l I .,..1 1 I... (., t , ., I 1 Jli 1', I,..,! . kt t..4v. I .. uiv ...,!, It.a. I .1, a, t Yu. I'ui.ilii.,1 1,..,,, u,il.,i 11,,,, , u Ul.. Ill I-, ...... k- . 1, . . . ... .. .. . . t U. 1- an . m 1 'i. . , kl ...'! Kr. .. . Hi- . I.i tl w Ik 1 1 , I 1 li. . l,i ,1 l . , 1, ... ku l.l'. . I ii Ii . I 1... .U.' I. 1M1 ". -I I I kil l. I a. I ku. i, i.1 1,.., , . k I k I kl .. .1 ( ai. a..u l.k m f. I ..)lt I " k I.. IU 11.4 a .1 k'.J - 1.. I il Hi. .-4 kk I Iki ...!.,. 11 M..44U t m I klMi U. iaM 1 .1 k.'W -if r - .... ki 1 Ik -tt k SPRIG Sff-il. ti rk'a0M , k.k. . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers